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£ I ■ X. f % Uifc :lV *Hv PAGE TEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE TOMORROW THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH >UNA THUBSDAY, MAY 22, (Gentinued From Page Qne) 'Wand Drill—Second grade boys. Fan Drill—Second grade girls. Crowning of May Queen—Pageant —Third grade. ■inuet—Fourth grade. Scenes of Love—Sung by grand chorus. Plantation—Way Down Upon the Sewanee River—Dick Blumberg and EHcabeth Milling. Dutch—Two Little Wooden Shoes— Gerrad Johnson and Virginia Spratt. Hawaiian—Farewell To Thee—Em mie Adair and Darrell Franks. Japanese—Poor Butterfly—Thelma Koon and S. Y. Adair. Colonial America — Love’s 01 d Old Sweet Song—Sara Z. Wright and William Moorhead. Modern America—Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake—Virginia Kellers and Henry Dillard. Indian Sun Dance—Fifth grade. Parasol Drill—Sixth grade girls. Friday evening at eight o’clock, ia the orphanage chapel, the graduat- ing exercises of the high school will be held. Following the invocation, Collie Anderson, president of the class, will make the welcome ad dress. “The .Class Will” will be read by Miss Willie Putnam, followed by a song, “We’ll Always Love You, Dear Old High.” Miss Louise Davis will give the “Class Prophecy.” Another song, “We Are the Class of *14,” will be sung by the class, fol lowed by the valedictory by William Blalock. Hie speaker for the occasion will be Dr. J. L. Oates, pastor of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian church of Columbia, and he will be heard with interest by a large audience. Ws address will be followed by the awarding oL medals and presentation of diplomas. The exercises will be over by Supt. J. H. Wither- and will close with a “Fare- song by the class. are thirty-two members in year’s graduating class, 16 girls ■d 16 boys, as follows: Bobbie Lillian Adair, Anna Belle Fannie Alliene Blakely, Ruby Isabel Vernon Chase, Ada Davis, Carrie Phillips Fuller, Mae Ooines, Sarah Bernice Francis Lois Nickols O’Daniel, Nannie Ruth Willie Putnam, Mildred Francos Louise Davis, Se- Porcher Cosby; ■ Collier Willism >n, William Thomas Bailey D. Bennett, William P. Blalock, William Ansel Bobo, Benjamin Fra lift Copeland, Jr., James McElroy Copeland, James William Davis, Wil- Beatty Farr, Jr., Rupert Rhett Henry Middleton Hunter, Bobert Perry Jeanes, Frank Dudley Janes, Jr., Absolent Garrison Mont- jojr, Shirley Anthony Timmons, James Harvey Witherspoon,. Jr. Haft Salvation Army Works For Others For Doing Splendid Work In County Needy. Clinton Asked To Aid. Just a few reasons why the people of Clinton should respond to the call of the Salvation Army in their an nual drive. An old man rambling through the woods in LanrenS county was picked up by a rural policeman, and brought to Adjutant Satterfied of the local Salvation Army Corps in Spartan- buxg. He was cared for until work was found for him on a farm. A little boy from Clinton was m the Spartanburg jail, and through the hdBaence of Adjutant Satterfield he Was released and sent home. One young girl from Clinton was reported to AdjuUnt Satterfield by a local physician, Arrangements made for her to go to the Salva *THE JEDGE’S JOSH ♦♦ * Slick Sleuth Traffic Cop: “Stop—you’re under arrest.” Motorist: “What for?” Traffic Cop: “Oh, no, you don’t, Smarty! I ain’t going to give you a chance to think up a lot of excuses.” Clever Foot Work Deacon Brown: “Has that mule ever kicked you?” Mose Jones: “No—he ain’t yet, but frequent like he kicks the place where I recently was.” Cynical Sam’s Shop Customer: “Have you any tender beef today?” Butcher: “Tender?—yes, inded,this beef is as tender—as ’er—as ’er- womans heart.” Customer: “Give me a pound of sausage." Too Inquisite Resident: “This is a wonderfully healthy town. When I came here I couldn’t walk.” Tourist: “And how long have you been herw?” Resident: “I was born here.” Blond Bess Opines How do they know a woman can not keep a secret when no woman has ever tried? LYDIA TEAM GETS VICTORY A Humorous Heckler Political Spellbinder: “We pay tax es and pay taxes. What I want to know—where do the taxes go?” Voice (from audience): “Up!” . Purdy’s Philos “First come, first served,” is a very good motto, but I wouldn’t want to read it in a cannibal’s camp. Debatable Point “Do you believe that people fol low the-same occupation in the next world that they do on earth?” “Well—I hardly think so—as an example—my mother-in-laW was an ice-cream maker,” Be Honest Now Son: “Good-bye, Dad. I’ll write you every day.” Dad: “Heavens—if you think you are going to need money that often you’d better not go.” That’s Why! Husband: “Why do you feed every tramp that comes along here? They never do any work.” Wife: “I know it—but it’s such a satisfaction to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cook ing.” Oh, Splash! Bill: “Come on over to the club. I’ll take you into the new pool room. Blonde Bess: “Oh, I’d love to, but I didn’t bring my bathing suit.” We WW-Kaow Soon Zipp: “Was your uncle’s mind sound and sane up to the very last?” Zapp: “We don’t know yet. The will hasn’t been read.” Disturbed Schedule Irate Father: “I just kicked that young man who has been calling herfe into the middle of next week.” Daughter: “Oh, how careless of you, father; we had arranged to be married on Monday.” Defeats the Fast Enoree Aggregation By Score of Four To Three. The Lydia Cotton Mill baseball team defeated the Enoree team at Ly dia park on Saturday, May 17, by the score of 4 to 8. The brand of ball exhibited was one of excellent perfor mance, rousingly interesting through out the game, frequently punctuated with stellar plays by both teams, which gave those present a real base ball smack. Hilton and Flowers, pitched for Lydia and were ably as sisted by Patterson at the catching position. Howard and Cox batted well, while Burl clouted out the home run of the game for Lydia. Sigmond and Fowler of the Enoree squad deserve mention for their hit ting and fielding. Summary: * ‘ R H E Lydia 4 63 Enoree , 3 6 4 League Standing Won Lost Pet. Lydia 3 1 .760 Woodruff 2 2 .600 Enoree .... .... 2 2 .600 Laurens .... ....; .... 1 3 .260 Lydia will play Woodruff at Wood ruff, Saturday, May 24, and Laurens at Lydia park, May 31. 1924 =9 Woman’s Missionary Union Meeting The Second Division of W. M. U. will hold its quarterly meeting at Lucas Avenue church, Friday, May 30th, at 10:30 o’clock. The following is the program.;^ Devotional—Mrs. Weston Bruner. Welcome—Miss Mae Garrett. Enrollment and Reports. Address—Rev. J. E. DuPree. Music. Lunch. “What Will Be the Effect on the World if America Fails as a Christian Nation?”—Miss Lillian Martin. “What Training School Life Means to a Young Woman?”—Miss Vera Baldwin, Adjournment. Miss Sloan Mahon, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Guy Smith, Secretary. i Man Gets Bail For Killing of Negro Laurens, May 20.—L. E. Cranee, farmer, living four miles south of the city, at Boyd’s Cross Roads, has been granted bail and the bond of |1,000 has been executed in the case of the homicide Saturday in-which J. C. Wil liams, negro tenant, is alleged to have been shot and killed by Crance. The shooting occurred at the home of Crance, and the defendant claims that he shot the negro in self-defense. Dr. D. M. Douglas returned Mon day from Latta wherF he preached the commencement sermon for the high school graduating class on Sun day. PRIZE IS WON BY BEST SPELLER IN HIGH SCHOOL The First National Bank gave Miss Frances Shealy a 82.50 gold piece far being the best speller in the high school. Misses Benet Godfrey and won Zeline Davis won second and third Army Home for women"and"chU-! P 1 * 6 ®** respectively, in the contest, DR. D. M. DOUGLAS MAKES COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Who is the Most Economical Housewife In Clinton MRS. ONE in Greenville. are on file in Adjutant Sat terfield’s office many other inatan- eae of relief, but time and space are Harfted. Adjutant Satterfield is asking for |S30 from Clinton for relief work. Afl over that, amount will go to the Salvation Army Home for women and daldren in Greenville. DOUGLAS ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION which was conducted by Mrs. L. B. Dillard. WRKUYS JtfUrtvcnj meoll A »laaaaml[ 1-a-a-t-l-a-H fcaaaflt •• Dr. D. M. Douglas spent yesterday la Columbia where he attended the State Democratic convention as one of the eight delegates from Laurens coaaty. JOB. M. G. WOODWORTH GONE TO ASSEMBLY MEETING - G. Woodworth, professor of at the Presbyterian College, San Antonio, Texas, where he the meeting of the South- General Assembly from South Caro- C. SAVED $2.04 ON IES DO YOU KNOW? MRS. B .SAVED $2.06 ON ONE ORDER FOR GROCERIES AT The Carryteria HERE’S WHAT SHE BOUGHT: Carryteria Price Price Elsewhere 10 lbs. Sugar .95 8 lbs. Snowdrift 1.66 3 cans Dutch Cleanser A0 6 cakes Octagon Soap .25 24 lbs. Famous Flour .95 3 cans Red Cherries .87 3 Loaves Bread ^ - 21 1 lb. Peanut Butter AOt 1 Large Oatmeal .30 1 Good Broom .65 Tqt. Wesson Oil .56 1 can Dill Pickles A0 2 pkgs. Pancake Flour A0. 1 bottle Catsup .28 4 cans Tomatoes .44 3 cans Pears .69 3 cans Silver Dale Peaches .66 What She Paid - What She Might Have Paid Elsewhere WHAT SHE SAVED Mrs. B. represents any housewife in Clinton, who has learned to make large savings in house-keeping by de pending on the Carryteria. One dol lar saved out of five will run into big sums in a month. Mrs. B.’s order shows only a few of the hundreds of items sold for less at— The Carryteria W. E. NEIGHBORS, Prop. 1 CLINTON, AC. $11.65 .$ 2.04 WILU 'SW ■ ! - ■ •Zt 1 Real Music-"As You Like It” • -rt ••Wff. • '•* W. ’• {*►*>,*■>*"»• >* ■’ v <*' • •_ Mimv-aU ' ■ r , j .v j-**>/i •• .• v> *<- • y. $ ^ -r-',; ■' »V;> 1 > -v •.••.#►'.1... Do your own playing! It’s so much more fun than to have others do it for you. To go to your Gulbransen— and actually play—gives you a real sense of accomplish ment! It interests—satisfies! It is one of the-miost delightful experiences imaginable! Delightful because Gulbransen music is so express ive! So full of feeling—so full of life—you take a per sonal pride in producing it! Accenting, for instance. That’s important! For in any piece you play there’s a strain of “melody” you must pick out ahd accent properly, to give it a pleasing ren- But, where are the melody notes? In what part of the keyboard do they occur? With the ordinary player- piano that’s a real problem. But by observing the Melody indicator—a simple .and convenient little pat ented guide—you know where the melody notes are, and just where to accent them, on the Gulbransen! 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